Newspaper Page Text
i
VOL. 2-NO. 208.
S4VANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY; ‘.SEPTEMBERIS,
The Daily News and Herald.
PUB LIB HKD DC.
IMPORTANT DOCUMENT.
S. W. M£SON.
iT Jit liiV STBJtrr, SaVAHRAB, Gao
tiBHfl:
Fire Dents.
*S SO.
#10 00.
Per Copy. ••••••
?a Hundred-
perTow
B lT ]3S of advertising.
uNE SQUARE, first Insertion, $1.50; each Inser
tion after ant, 75 cents.
J
«1
CO
a
o.
a
CO
to
2
a
3
3
3'
3
3
K
ot
O
3
c
P
P
P
^uares.
■ |
f
J_
a
k
m
¥
f
1
$12
$22,
$30
$38
$44
$50
$ 65
» -15
»
22
40
55
66
77
85
110
125
30
55
75
00
115
155
175
38
70
95
114
133
150
200
22$
46
85
115
138
161
185
245
T«76
54
100
135
162
189
21$
285
. *»
62
115
155
18ci
217
250
325
375
8. —
70
128
175
210
245
280
365
420
9
TS
142
195
2$
273
310
405
465
10
Sfi
155
215
255
298
340
445
11
93
168
230
276
$22
370
' *480
12
100
180
♦24S
#97
*847
395
515
590
106
193
263
315
36S
420
550
* t
630
14i
112
205
«
2 SO
1
336
392
445
|86
WA
35
118
217
295
354
413
470
615
* 710
16
124
223
310
%72
434
(DO
fl#(l
750
IT
130
240
325
390
455
525
l i
6S0
785
18
136
250
340
408
476
550
710
820
19
142
260
355
426
497
575
740
855
2ft
143
2ii
37t
444
518
600
770
890
21
154
282
385
462
540
620
800
925
22
160
293
400
480
560
640
830
960
23
165
303
412
495
578
660
86f
990
24
Uo
,312
423
510
595
680
890
1,020
25
In
1 321
|t37
525
613
700
920
1,050
26
.1 18
e| 331
J 450
540
630
720
945
1,080
27
■»
>1 340
462
555
643
740
970
1,110
2S
1 190
343
i 475
570
G65
780
995
1,146
29
195
359
1 4S7
58 r
083
780
1,025
1,170
30
20fl
; 36?
1
50(1
60C
70C
800
1,060
1.200
To the Clergy and Laity of Georgia and Florida,
health and benediction:
Beloved. Bretheren.;
PASTORAL LETTER
RI&HT REV.. A. VERQrT’
BISHOP OP
savannah
#
Administrator Apostolic or Florida,
Fate 1866.
His DIRECTIONS IN REGARD TO NEGROES AND
ON OTHEE IMPORTANT SUBJECTS.
‘it*
the favor of the Apostolic
Savannah, and Admini:
Florida.
f God, and
Bishop.pf
Apostolic vf
r ty to solicit
prayers and
workfl* in kehiKfoffcfti jtttailicfl which will be
the brat S in4ay ofucigber “next, in the City ot
Baltimore. Meeting of Bialfljps whiffe are called in
Ecclesiastical language Councils, are fifebe held occa-
liohally, according to tlie rules prMttfibedtMmr the
Ttmrch herself, and hence there, have bees innumtr
kble Corttolte helcLiu the Ofeudi from its orign, as
wery pa#e of EecK^iAl lnttoty'attests. Occasion
ally these Councils haw been ilJHned of alMbe Bishops
gf thp world smn mc^ecl to meet together, by the Holy
See; they are calls l ecumenical or general' iffiuncild.
*>«. com monly th >y are formed oWll the Bishops of
acciuuAA ^Aieaiootical district called Province, and by
the laws of the Church, they aiflflto be heid^ once in
three yeura. On some circumstances all tile Bishops
0f a peculiar Countfy^ Kingdom, or Empire, aitnougu
organized into different Provinces, meet together at
the voice of the common Father of the faithiul, who
the American Church in this ,
better with the practice of other parts oPtbe^ltlhlic
world, and with the sacred Interests of the patties
themselves. We recommend this point seriously to
your fervent prayers, that the chief Pastors may re
ceive U8ht, grace, and the spirit of prudence and
zeal to determine what is more conducive to the
glory of God and to the perfect sanctification of an al
liance which Jesns Christ has raised to " ' *
a sacrament, that it might be the si
filling the Church with saints and peo]
With elect.
There is another object of immense hearing, for the ;
proper regulation and legislation of which we mutt k
yet more forcibly call on the aid of your.~pf*ye£i add
good works, before the Gorijof infinite^ inewy wfato.
wishes all men to be Aved and to come to the.
knowledge of the truth. Wa allude to the spiritual
welfare of the colored raceMhe Holy Father to whom
the keys of the kingdom of Heaven have been en
trusted byvour Lord, feels the liveliest solicitude in
reference to this subject; the congregation of cardinals
on whom the Holf Father devolves the> > gEepjk.£pks(&sss
yM propagating the lath, are the legitimate expotmdWa
of the desire of the supreme Pastor in this respect,
and they recommend this as one of the great objects
for which the Council receives the sanction of the
Holy Bee. We may in truth say that the eyd|'of,
Catholic JSurope are now turned towards this country,
to see what will be done for enlightening, civilizing
and enflbbling a race that has suddenly emerged from
bondage to the enjoyment of civil righta pnd the
blessings of liberty. It is enough to say that four or
five millions bf immortal souls constitute an object
which is truly great, and well calculated to inflame,
the zeal of fervent missionaries who ought to be
ready to run even to the extremities of the world in
order to save one of those sotta redeemed by the
npA<>inna hlrvid nf Chriftl
language of the Church a plenary Council. One such
Council was held in 1852, and it was the intention of
the Holy rather that such Councils should be held
once in ten years. The War raging between the two
sections of . tne country, prevented this meeting in
1862. It wi|i be held in the present year; aDd as it is
the first Council held after the war under more pecu
liar, novel and momentous circumstances than have
ever existed, and as more important interests are in
volved in the measures and decisions of that body,
the prayers of the taithful of the Diocese of Savanuab
and the Vicarate Apostolic ot Florida are very earn
estly requested to the effect that tho Lord may vouch
safe to euiighten the minds of the prelates, guide aud
direct the deliberations of tho Council, thus to pro
mote the greater honor and glory of God, the further
s: notification of His Holy name, and advance the
spiritual interests of the whole country, and more
specially of the portion which we inhabit:'
The War which converted tho country, formerly »o
peaceable and prosperous into a vast- battle field,
where hundreds of thousands have found an untimely
grave, has placed in a clearer light the divine orign
and the divine mission of the catholic Church. The
civilsociety was convulsed inouv midst, and for %
moment sremed.tq .be fioom^Hv perish. Not so witn 1
the Rmgious society i in oonimimion with the See of
Rome. The kingdom of Christ is not of this world,
and hence the political strife that agitated, disrupted
and upheaved the country, did not affect the union
of tta« members of the ..Catholic Church. The same
a SQUARE is tea, measured lines of. Nonpa
rcilof tlie News and Herald. . ^
IF* Advertisements inserted three timeS ,t week I union betweeeu tlie Churches width existed before
(every other day) for a month, or longer period, will
he charged three-fourths of table rates.
tr Advertisements twice a week, two-thlrAs of
table rates. <!. . „„
iF* Advertisements inserted as special notices will
be charged thirty per cent, advance on table rates.
IF* Advertisements of a transient character, not
specified as to time, will be continued until ordered
out, and charged accordingly.
tr No yearly contracts, except for space at table
rates, will be made; and, in contracts for space, all
changes will be charged fifty cents per square for
each change.
Editorial, local or business notices, fo Indi
vidual benefit, will be subjcqt to a charge of fifty
cits per line, bnt not less than three dollars for each
■sertlon.
jgr All transient Advertisements must be paid In
ilvance. --
Tiis Tri-Weeily Mp anil Herald
s published at $6 per year, or 75 cente.per month, and
The Weekly News and Herald
Is issued every Saturday at $3 per year. ■ -
JOB PRINTING.
a cv tv style, neatly and promptly done.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MORNING DISPATCHES.
FROM EUROPE.
BV ATLANTIC CABLE.
Turkish Ambassador to be Seat to
the United States.
THE ARMY OF TURKEY TO BE ARMED
WITH AMERICAN CARBINES.
PRINCE ROYAL OF PRUSSIA TO RULE
THE KING DO If OF HANOVER*
Austrian Army PlaccdonPeftce Footilg<
as?
precious blood of Christ.
These people have been kept hitherto in ignorance,
in view of perhaps imaginary dangers,* and ao in
judicious legislation prevailed forbidding, under the
severest penalties .known to the law, to instruct
in reading wrtonft and t%e plain branches
education; now tSs unrmaonable severity was
thtSA
168 fl
ras R*
they will make a good investment
sixty-six dollars in gold can be
may be sent to the firm of Dm
Nassau 8treet, New York, or to f
Given in the City‘of St. Augui
gust, in the year of our Lord,
Magazines, Newspapefe^&c,,
FOR ,
BY GENERAL D. H*HlU.
Late of th. 8onthero Army. ■
Proprietor*—J. P. snH» ». I. BILL.
. ,.i! :,.uoi.n I
YOUNG LADIES.
Sth.
The Maculae will be _
It will contain from sixty
ot those of Blsetwboirs!
olelMd to 8BbaerllNiB«t #6 a
•r+IHE EXERCISES OP
I resumed October Stt
J. s. F. LANCASTER,
^ Teacher ot Sejiftf Department.
JOHN b! MALLARD,
Teacher of Junior Department.
HOOLjWILL BE
SCSI’S,'MM? SSSSI
number. , ■ , ,
laeMente andacddeita, an# anecdote* of the war
are requeated, that the Mraart— may bfiMk nteefot
to the heroism of opr aoldieya and to the devotion, ol
onr people. “ 1 1 I ui mrte-tf
0 i
Teacher of Preparatory DepartffithL' Xf
TOE RURAL JOURNAL
s.'KRrwmt ”fws*is.
wchard, workshop, household aod.hitehei
A good, cheap, and valuable paper ter even man.
Phof. DIETZ, * A'
Teacher bf Frenctt
Mbi
the war, existed also during, and alter the war, so that
when the political parties laid down their arms, there
was no need of a reconciliation between the different
paris of the Catholic Church in the , country, because
there had been no disruption of the union. Commu
nications had, indeed, become rarei, difficult and al
most impossible ; but the principle of union existed
all the time, and the moment the obstacle was re
moved, that union resumed its prestiue vigor. The
reason is that the Divine Founder, of ihe Church has
established it upon a rock, to which he has promised
undisturbed immobility, and not upon the moving
sand of political opinions, humagi combinations, mili
tary chances, or the devices of statesmen.
\ If the war has not in the least affected the union of
the different portions of the Church scattered over this
immense territory, it has, however, given rise to va
rious questions which will be discussed in the Coun
cil ; but we do not mean that these questions affec:*
the laitn or the general discipline* of the Church.
There is no new article of faith to be introduced, no
new morality to be advocated. We profess to trans
mit these points to our successors, as we have re
ceived them from our predecessors; every uovelly
carries on its face its own C04deinualien. But til -
state of society may change, afid this may requ'.'o
special regulations which are a fit subject ol delibera
tion for the Council. The war has also created* or
prolonged vacancies in tho hierarchy which coul i
not be filled during the w r ar, aud have been very ju
diciously referred to the Council. It is indeed one of
the reasons for which we feel a great desire to, muke an
appeal to your earnest prayers, as the Ecclesiastical
district entrusted now to us, has a peculiar interest iu
this question. Via need not tell you, brethren, of the
extraordinary importance of the appointment o.
Bishops in the Church, and of the ail-powerfui influ
ence for weal or woe of such''elections ; ibr it is ev
ident, indeed, that the body must be healthy or sickly
according to the condition of its head. For this rea
son the Founder of the Church Himself has ordained
that Bishops in the Church should receive their mis
sion from him alone wno has the keys of the kingdom
of Heaven. The mode pursued afnoug us for the ap
pointment of Bishops is indeed the happiest, the
most judicious, and the best in accordance with the
spirit ot the Chnrch, and the best contrived to obtain
the divine blessing; as, indeed, it recoguizes in every
respect the inalienable right of the Supreme Head of
thb Church, aud sets aside all human combinations.
Elections by the masses give rise to so many incon
veniences, as we see daily in our republican country.
THE MARKETS
Liverpool, Sept. 11—p. m.—The cottoa market has
ruled steady, with sales to-day of 10,000 bales. Mid
dling uplands closed at 13d. Breadstuff's market ac
tive and firmer, with an advance on all discretions.
The weather is unfiaYor^hla fof the crops. The corn
market is firmer, and mixed Western American is
quoted at 279 per quarter. WMttt is firm, with an ad
vance of 3@4 per cent. Flour ih also very firm, with
an advance of 1@2 shillings* per bbl.
The provision market iif generally steady, except
f or American tallow, which exhibits more firmness.
London, Sept. 11, p. m.—The money market is
slightly easier and Consols dosed this p. m. at 89#
for money, American 5-20’s 71#.
Constantinople, Sapt.flt’.'g-The Saltan of Turkey,
^pressed with the' importance of being in a
diplomatic communication with the United States, has
decided to establish an Amnaasy to the American
Capitol. In accordance with tbiqg decision the
sublime Porte is about selecting an influential
ber of his Government to proceed to Washington as
Minister Besident aud Plenipotentiary of Turkey.
Constantinople, Sept, ll.—it is reported that in
consequence of the successful results of recent trials
of American small arms by the military commis
sioners, appointed for that purpose by the Sultan, that
the Turkish army is about to be armed entirely
with carbines of American manufacture. Agents of
the government are about to leave for the United
States to contract far their manufacture.
RFBT.ni, Sept. 11.—A report is current in Govern
ment circles that the King of Prussia has decided to
Place the Prince Royal o| Prussia over the late King
dom of Hanover as Vice^tok and that His Highness
will soon take up his residence at the Palace in the
City of Hanover.
Vienna, Sept. 11.—A decree has been issued by the
Emperor, ordering the whole Austrian army to be
placed upon a peace footing. ''
PROM NEW ORLEANS.
Cholera Heaths. v i^j ^ ,
33 deaths
Slew OaLEiss, Sept 11 There were
from cholera yesterday.
Cotton stiller. Bales2,000 bales; Low Middling 31®
32. Gold, 43*£. The cotton crop accounts aae very
nn favorable. / 1
that the head of the Church has discarded altogether
this mode of proceeding. It would indeed be the best
mode, if all men were saints; bat constituted as so
cieties are, the most unholy part of the community is
generally the most clam-from, precipitate, ignorant-
and the most apt to be deceived and controlled by am,
bUion, hypocrisy and intrigue. Hence the choice of
Dishopsia oar country is not made on the model ot
politicalldeiAtell. The elections is made by the vicar
of Christ but as the latter does not know personaUv
those who labor in the field to be supplied with a chief
pastor, he requires the chief past-rs themselves to
present to him three names, and he selects irom these
three candidates the one whom in the Lord lie
judges to be* most fit for the office- This
mode of proceeding is admirable indeed, par-
ticnlarly when compared' with the mode pursued
in other places, where religion is hampered by civil
authority, and where Ctesar, who generally aims at
ruling in Church as well as instate, wishes to be con
sulted and to be humored. But good aud excellent as
the ntoceedings of the American Church are in this
respeoLthe prayers of the faith.nl are not lew impor
tant and necessary for a good choice. Hence those
prayers are moat e.irn#stly solicited and demanded
from them. God has attached his grace to prayer, as
he has attached the abundance of the crop to the nut
of heaven. The prayers of the peopio must have for
their object to obtain that God may enlighten aucL
guide the prelates in presenting proper persons, auiT
that the Vicar of Christ may select the one who will
be the most realous and effleitm* laborer in the vine
yard of the Lord. Even theFApostles themselves.
When assembled together to deliberate upon appoint
ing a successor to the traitor Judas, betook them
selves to prayer: “Thou. O Lord, who knowest the
heart i of all men. show which ol these two Thou hast
chosen to take the place of this ministry aud apostle-
ship.” (Acts 1.24.) Fray, then, w» humility, confi
dence, earnestness and perseverance; y““ r
interests invite yon to it; nut the desire of teegreafer
glory of God and of the sanctification of Bii holy
name ought to be your chief motive id offering fer
vent supplications to the throne of grace,^that he may
show thou Him, or those whom He Hndaelf has ap-
fiJiotjier snbject of the deliberations of the Coun
cils we feel impelled to recommend with great stress
to the fervent prayers of the faithful. It is the main
taining and the perfecting of the sacred d< ctpliae of
the Ctrarti in reference to Christian manage. We
cannot exaggerate the importance of the subject; the
interest of Church and St te, the temporal and eternal
welfare of men, peace on eartbhud tiia glory of God
on high are the moet iutimatolkMod Wtdiasolnbly con
nected with the proper celebrajptan'l formauon of
marriage. Marriage forms tHe
which is the clement, a necessary element;* the
formation of the civil societv or Stato, and of the re-
ligioua society or Church. It-lf JmitosaihteAo ereot a
Sood and solid structure with 'coiTupt,- decays# ana
unsound materials. Therefore the gri
good men ought to be to impfoYe and *e
meatic society, and marriage which^a the fwmaanon
of that society. Hence the preceding • Coimdta have
watched over this sacred alliau6e with feariul anne y.
The publication of bans which through the mis
fortune of times has fallen into disuse, has been rein
stated and it lias prevented manyxlll advised unions
and crushed in the bud many sacrilegious and adulter
ous marriage*. The ; regulationi*N>f the Supreme
Pontiffs in reference to mixed marriages, disapprov
ing of them in general, and establishing certain con
ditions when they cannot be prevented, through the
agency of the Councils, have become more generally
known, andhave no doubt clipped in the bod many
ill-assorted alliances iu which an indissetable knot
iments ; thus the spiritual ruin
ring under thecoutiuqai specta-
di tie rent prayers, different re-
_ ... concluding from this that re
ligion is a babble, moving to and fro at the ever vary
ing 'breeze of human opinion, has been avoided.—
These indeed are blessings of a high order. We may
-hope to.have these salutary regulations perf<
ttn4 GttfcDlics mat uttlemttbl-fully that t!
interests fbr thisr world vm the text, for thei
and their children who ought to be as dear to i _ ,
themselves, require they should never engage tn suet
alliances, except perhaps when they have a dear —*
undeniable prospect aud promise of their parte?
rbOimr soon under the banners of the true CIRj
th B Council adopt more efficacious measure
Sleek the wred^ess f oT ih^deluded^
intal to the country as it_was unjust in itself;
ie late struggle, it ettinqflRahed the sympathies
>pe for the Southern Suites, and closed the
J ‘on for them, although it was the
ieral interest Mid perhaps the desire of the old
d to cramp and divide a nation now become too
powerful. This wau indeed a great error suggested
by cupidity and infidelity which had then unlimited
and unrestricted sway over our land.. Thi? state ot
things has now ceased to exist, and if the abolition of
slavery be the only permanent and irrevocable result
of the war, as through a merciful Providence, seems
to be the case, we have no reason to feel sad at such a
conclusion of the straggle; for indeed many occasions
of sin have thus been destroyed for masters and for
slaves. But a sense of uprightness, of justice and of
generosity ought to suggest to all, the propriety of
giving to that race admitted to the boon of freedom
the opportunity of obtaining instruction and
knowledge, which are the necessary appendages of the
liumau mind. Hence we wish the colored race to be
admitted and invited to the benefits of Catholic
schools aud Catholic education. A sense of justice,
propriety aud prudence suggest to statesmen, politic
ians aud philosophers in tne Southern States, to ad
vocate the education of the colored race, even petting
aside ail supernatural and Christian views. The
greatest and ablest men of the country have openly
and frankly and unequivocally confessed their views
about it. They consider this a* the bona fide
conclusion which must be drawn from the con
dition of peace to which all have freely con
sented, and this conclusion must be carried
out sincerely and in good faith for the greater good
of all parties concerned. But we view the subject
from a higher ground, and wqflrish to impart to the
colored race education comrected with religion, in
view of their immortal souls, which have been made
to the image of God and have been redeemed by the
precious blood of his only Son. We wish to do every
thing in our power to rescue from the bondage of sin
and darkness of ignorance those who have been freed
and delivered from domestic aud civil fetters; we
wish to heal the wound which their preceding state
had inflicted upon them, excluding almost from them
honest, sincere and Christian marriage, so as to make
them partakers of the bleasing^pttached to a anion
which has become a sacramenttof which the Scrip
ture says: “Marriage honorable in all, and the bed un
defiled,'* Heb. 13-4. We wish to see them become effi
cient and fervent members of that society founded by
Christ, and established by His Apostles, in which
“there is neither bond nor free, neither Jew nor
Greek," Gal. 3, 29, bnt all in Christ, and Christ in all.
In advocating this course to b • followed with regard
to the colored race, let no one imagine that we em
brace aud adopt the doctrine of those fa.se philoso
phers and hypocritical philanthropists who,under the
name of abohtiouists, have done so much mischief
setting aside altogether tho sacred rule “non sunt
facieiida mala at eve/itant bona*.” We hold those
men, not the people of the North at large, to be Ihe
true authors of the contest which has deluged,
the land in blood ; they have been the true
aggressors of tLe South and the uujust authors
oi all the e\nls that have accrued to the country,bouud,
consequently to repair ail the. damages and losses
which the war has inflicted on the nation. When the
Apostles spread themselves over the world, they
found slavery established everywhere, and they did
not leach servants to shake the yoke of their master,
or masters to give up their pretended usurpation, but
they taught masters and servants that tlr-y had one
common master to whom they were accountable, aud
by teaching kindness rnd charity to masters aud obe
dience to servants, they established peace everywhere
and slavery was abolished, although, uf.er the lapse
of many centuries by the slow action of Christian
principles on Christian hearts, rot because slavery
was considered as bad in itself and absolutely immor
al in all cases, but because Christians wished to give
civil and social equality to those whose soul9
they considered as precious as *heir own.
This is a rational and highly Christian
victory, very different from that in which, in the
rapid lapse of four years, more than two millions of
men have lost their lives iu order to free four mil
lions of them. But injudicious aud unjust as was the
means adopted to obtain this end, we embrace tlie
conclusion fully, sincerely, in good faith and irrevo
cably, the mose so as the slavery found on the earth
at the time of the propagation of the Christian reli
gion, had originated in legitimate titles, namely: cap
ture in war, condemnation for crimes, insolvency, or
other reasonable causes and • titles, wiiereaq, African
Slavery seems to have commenced and to have been
kept up by the cruel aud evidently unjust proceedings
of men kidnapping other men to sell them to the
tiger-hearted authors and abettors of the slave trade,
condemned by the Holy See and forbidden by all en
lightened nations. The title of former masters was
very tottering and was nothing more thau prescrip
tion.aud the necessity of upholding the existing order
of things and avoiding social convulsions. The late
events have destroyed the last vestiges' of thatf title,
and consequently the former state of things can never
be reinstated without violating all laws and all princi
ples of justice.
Hence we wish in in all sincerity and with great
eirnestness, all kinds of blessings to the colored
»;e, aud we exhort all to put away all prejudice, all
dislike, all antipathy, all bitterness against their form
er servants, Away vuth all feelings of bickerings,
envy or jealousy which would only bespeak a narrow
mind and the lacK of noble aud elevated feelings. The
golden rule, love thy neighbor as thy self, must not
admit of any exception, aud therefore, we call on the
faithful to send most fervent, and reiterated prayers
to the throne of Grace, that the fathers, of the Council
may receive light and grace from the invisible H ad
of the Church, to procure the sp eedy and efficacious
evaugelization of the African race.
We know that the subjecMs beset with great diffi
culties which might appear insurmountable to any
one that would not remttiber that there is nr‘ K —
hard or impossible to Goa. The race is iMr fid
erty itself; it was transferred from slavery^ int0 * re »-
douvin an instant and without any possibility to accu
mulate small earnings, and hence the labor of evan
gelizing them must bo performed on a gratuRop 8
foundation, Jlul without even expecting that they whp
have the Gospel preached unto them will provide for
their instructors^) live out of the GospeL The min
isterial labor anflfog them is not calculated to flatter
vanity or self-love, or ambition or other incentives
which may in other cases support fettering nature.
But on that account, it is but the more worthy of that
noble religion which has produced the PtteW Claver,
a.-ih- ..j .V/uinfnihMHi whn *h.ivp Rnp.nt alJ
^Teacfier ojjgpenmanahip.
Db. CHARTERS will lecture «n Natural Philoso
phy. and Db. HARRIS on Physiology and Hyfiiens.
j. s. F. Lancaster,
aepio-lw Principal.
Smoking Tobacco.
T HE MARYLAnS'CLUB, a very raperior Smoking
Tobacco, on consignment and lor sale by
PUR4B A THOMAS.
w pll-3t No-117 Bay
ihe Begids. and a bout of others, who-have spent all
they had and overspent themselves in announcing the
Gospel to the poor, thus • evidencing by their heroic
deeds this mark of the true religion, pointed out by
Christ himself. “The poor have the Goapel preached
to them." “Bring in the poor and tlie feeble, and the
blind and the lamgtgo amt into the high ways and
hedges and compeuthem to come m.’V Luke 14,24.
We have thus, Brethren, stated to you these particu
lars, in thiB letter, in order to excite your zeal and in
flame your ardor bj tasking you acquainted with a
te* of the topics thot wll! be a subject of deliberation
to the Bishops assembled. • this importance, not to
eat pi rijfe equally momentous to
Mobile Market.
Mobile, Sept. 11.—Cotton sales to-day 750
Liverpool middling 80®81; market rather firm. Ad :
vires of damage to.growing crops causes a'diBindiaa
tton of factors to offer their «tf^. .
(Sew York Market,
New Yoke, Sept. 12—noon.—Gold 47 ,
The French steamer Perrie brought onabtfilton oDe
hundred thousand dollars in gold.
Cotton tending upped and unchanged. Exchange
7%. Floor firmer. Whdat 2@3c. higher. .Pork
briber at $33 lL Uit dufl. Coupons of ■«2,IU1)4-;
108*. Tcn-tortfea.«8Ji ; Treasuries 106>f. '
officer, or before tne preaeno.
SBftSaS&SSsiSaR
jy practised in
loss is it not for tk~
» muchifcn^rf * S^au^erlodof
of the solemn and impres-
le FHi
ria,
„iyi
Altai
who standi
blessingOT God in *
their Me, Mhr depriw
Mass, whilst the Holy Victim ofhned forrtem is eub-
etantUUy on the altar, mwnouniJt—
ty over them, invoking upon the RrujA«™ c,aiI J r
choicest blessings of Heaven. May tlie
the well
the spirit 1 .
and call for. Go®,
gift, but he wishes
we desire to obtain iro
knowledge his infinite
and onr owitmu
“Ask and yon si .. ,
knock and it shall be opened unt
We therefore ordain and pi
regulations to be punctually observed throughout
Georgia aud f iorida, to implore the blessing of God
upon the ap]
>p ent?r into
see require
every good
which
thus ac-
d power,
inee on Him.
you shall find ;
Ibe the followin'
„ f.enary Council, to begin
the Sunday within the octave of the Assumption of
the Blessed Virgin, and to end on the* fourtti Sunday
of October next. , _ ' * * .
1st. In every Church, at the end of the parochial
Mass, on Sundays, the Pastor will recite the Litany of
the piety**'* Virgin, for the end above specified.
2d. AU Priests will add the collect et Spiritu Sancto
at every Mass tbey Rill say daring the above mention
ed period, unless ihe general rules ot the Church pre
clude such commemoration. ‘
3d All members of religious communities or orders,
and all the members of the laity, who are in the habit
oi receiving Holy Communion every week, will offer
up one communion within the perhyi •hove mention
ed, to invoke the blessing of the invisible Hstor of
the Church over the Council, and Priosttwill offer
'ie Maes for the sanqe intentions.
AN ORDINANCE
To Aspend, tbi U limited period, the operation of the
Fire Ordinahoes of the city of Savannah in-sod over
certain portions of the city, and to remit certain
penalties that may have been incurred,
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
of the city of Sivannah. in Conncil assembled, and it
is hereby ordained by the authority of the same, That
until the first day of August next (1867) ti»n Operate
of the existing fire ordinances of said city be and the
same are hereby suspended, bo far as respects the
erection and repaid of buildings in that portion of the
city east of Price street and sooth, of Liberty street,
and also that portion of the city east of West Broad
street, south of Gaston street, and west of Tatnall
street; and that all penalties incurred by any person
or persons by or on account of the erection or repair
of any building or buildings within the said desig
nated portions of said city, since the extension of the
Are limits over said designated portions, be and the
same are hereby remitted.
Passed in Council, September Sth, 1866.
EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Mayor.
Attest;
James Stewabt, Clerk of Connell. sepll-aa
Austin & Ellis,
. 80 BAY STREET, SAVAHBAH, GA.
THOMAS H. AUSTIN,)
CHARLES ELLIN, (
sepll-tf
L*ie or Apalachicola, Fla.
and. Colombo*, Ga.
EDWARD B. YOUNG.
CLAYTON R. WOODS
YOUNG & HOODS,
Bankers & Brokers
Safaris, Ala-,
WILL receive Deposits, boy and sell Exchange,
Gold anil Silver, Uncnrrent Bank Notes, Government,
Railroad and all other Securities. Will also boy Cot
ton on orders.!
Collections made and igomptiy remitted.
’they will also make collection, in any pan or the
United States, and make cash advances on cotton
consigned to onr friends in New York, Charleston,
Savannah, Apalachicola or New Orleans.
Operating on a paid in capital, with onr loog
tabljshed credit, is a sufficient guarantee of safety
ill all oar bntiness transactions.
TO
REFER
Con ant. k Young, I N Yor v
Nourse A Brooks, (” ew 1011 *
Adams, Frost A Co., Charleston, S. C.
Johnston, Woods k Co., Savannah, Ga.
Koatoft Malone, Mobile, Ala,
Josfitt Morris, Montgomery, An.
Wm H. Yonng, Columbus, Os.
John King, Banker, Columbus, Ga.
Jennings, Wicks A Bro., New Orleans, La.
Guthrie A Co., Louisville, Ky.
Shirok A Rowland, St. Lonis, Mo.
EcriCi.A, Ana., Sept. 1.1836. aep# Stn
[Planters*’
RICE POUNDING mi l
lib K-4ftiiU‘J IHJi: OlYd’Ul -+l
[y. r'lli ili:. JO "I .1
.--inla.Uij & jie-'iJ
i i i iii lii n iim.in I nr j- H i
^IWIOS Au vriaj
THELMWE LOVE.
4H JNSIMANCE CO.,
•• jq ni'dw ml DaohdUpl
I at Chariot!#, 1L
ty page* ot the stse
, a*d will b4fht>-
.r OflUtBo Toe!., r-t; -
111 |ttjbas(] ■ t 8 fit ii:<!
. t>y>4M(ev York.
ikjoinloos ito'ilw s-ieit. ..i
uu.ti -till t .nn.'/J * *
a lo iritotap -tit <Jji—
iloiilw m<v» -)«#,;]')-u< | ( j ,nn
dJ t»J Infii .
I yd !
Each number contains a tell Calendai of Walk for
the Month, Hints, Suggestions and 4MM dpM
evesythiag to b**MC#n#M4#<and arc and tM Farm,
Garden, Orchard and Dwelling, etc.
One copy, one year I 00
Six copies, one year * 00
Thirteen-copies, oneyflor .- M
Address 1 MM. & SMITH A CO.,
• PoMlabere and Proprieton.,) ,,^
58 Fayetteville ot, Raleigh, N. C.
ESTILL fc BRO., " '. 1 ‘
► Ball street, near Fast Of
s24-tf Agents for flat
nnah.’ 1
THE KEY-STONE;;,V
a monthly Masonic magazub.
E dited by wm. b. smith, m ngsttevafe at,
Raleigh, N. C.
BnheralnHpn,,..^,,^
* “
” ! to ji * * ; «
r,.PRICE,: 6 CENyES.
*
- -KNICKERBOCKER
Ji.jui.'tt! *hn MiJ i ff • juiii* >'•«
•m-in»<| ii?
yiin oi Lol'i. jjfiifi wi Jou ili;i
f rv>YlJnjil *14 -1
t ii)iw- ,LJou ftld.
j l ine
■B0 1 BAY STREET,
llU J.iu rll.lli) : !
T
•IDS vt>a<i».l
■ WA.V^.iv<Ja:
^ , .,..$4*Yo«
A Hew Volume commenced Janosry ), 1800., ele
gantly printed upon very heavy wh te paper, aad
neatly stitched and trimmed in bemntifnl cover*. .
THE KCY-KTONK l*>«hBOhedand recommenlM
to the Fraternity at l*-ge by the Urea* Lodge.*#
North Carotid , and keenly feeling the wgiaMtfif
this high compliment, the proprietors will, soar#
neither money nor exertion to make the pnbUaatloe
a most welcome visitor and companion with *11 goad
' '■ -* ' ' ^Idsten,
OF DIRECTORS.
and true
daughten, to wBoid fbe samemay cotpe.
Specimen numbers sent to any
country upon
Ication.
Boll street, near the Ffihtt^ce, Agents
*25-tf -' ‘ 1 ' Ibr Havannah. . . .
THE FIELD ANkFlfiESIDE.
, b
A SUPERB Literary
Home Journal;^j)ul
Wa B. Sam A Pot.
N.C. Elegantly,
mammoth sheet, wii
•la 1,1,
ton and sterling old
•very Saturday, by
Fayetteville street, Raleigh,
on beautiful white paper,
“ page*.
Its corps of contributors includes nearly all the
most distinguished authors of the dhuntry, and witlr
the combined services of *0 ptauv celebrated Writers, 1
it has achieveds perfect tucCearm preaeating an iu-
perfect
rivalled array o* tale*t.
Its Romances, Stories, Tales,
lean,' 11
Travaik 1
ies, Wltl
Ac., dc^
Are pure, entertaining and Instructive in g degra*
rarely attained In periodical literature,
In accordance w^h the name of the paper, a ape-
d*J department is devoted to the Field, wherein are
given articles, hints and suggestions on the practical
management a# th* Farm, the Garden, the Orchard
and the kitchen. .,.,
suxaoaiK ohs:
One year ..' f 5 00
Six months....: 1*
Club of five, one year 90 00
Clubs of tun “ ,40 00
And an extra copy to the party getting op a club of
tan.- No clnb rates to six months subscribers.
K8TILL A BBO-,
Bull st., near the Post Office, Agents for,:
*84-tf Savannah. ,, ,
THE FLORIDA SENTINEL
PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY, SEMI-
WEEKLY AND WEEKLY,/ ,
AT TALLAHASSEE# FLA.,
By SHioltier &, OUvnyr.
THE ONLY TRI-WBBKLY IN T&V STATE!!
TBB BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN Tpif |j
STATE,
Tka CHEAPEST PAPER la tke STATS I
TBRMS:
TRI-WEEKLY, one year
8BMI-WEBKLY, one ysar
WEEKLY, one year
sl-tf
THE
V«Tf: i
EAST FLORIDA BARKER.
Ocala, Marion County, Fla.
nth j > ,.:i
ScOtJU. I ii.UJ
I -/11,1 I.UI-. ij •
/ „ . , . ,
^"piflpMOfffe?^
W,rabfe#o»»a.t^f* customers, as maiff Capable,
ara A/th* habit g extra rates for the privi
lege of Raiding Booth daring summer months.
A Iiaik/. loAAdMM i A
A Weekly Newspaper, containing eight pages 1
forty columns.
Sabserlptlo*.... S3 par Taw.
!. lo lulja j 1,.
Iti<n:.emqJ! i
A* an advertHtng medinm, it has aaperior advaal i A. WILBUR, fie acral Manager.
tagea, its circulation extending through the cpnntfea
of Alachua, Marlon, Hernando, and an tne EadteHr
and 8ontbeni csontiae. Burinebs cards not exceeding
one square, per year, $15.
Address, T. F. SMITH, Proprietor,
mS-tf ,. . Ocala.Fit,
The undersigned, having become proprietors of
the property- known as the *- LOWER SAVANNAH
RICE MILL," Intend at once pntting fit all new and
necesaary machinery for making It a F1R8T-CLAB8
RICE FOUNDING MILL, fio pains will be spared
ta have Bice thoroughly cleaned and prepared for
mhrket, and to the Plant errand Factors who give ua
tiieir patronage we can promise full attention to
their interests.
H iving ample facilities for storing -Bice, Planters
and Factors can ship at any time to the Mill to salt
their convenience, to remain an storage or ter
pounding. LLO YD D. WADDBU.
WILLIAM M. TCNW).
.tj,. ROSffi A ARKWRIGHT.
THE DAILY NEWS,
PDBLiSHED AT ‘ 1 ; ! 'i
CHARLESTON S O.,
Hi'***'
Having taken entire chhrge of the working ot tbs
a rove nametriffll, we wonld respectteily aak of the
r-lanters and Factors living in the vicinity ot Savan-
nah their patronage for the comlh* season, and te so
dTug We can but promise a careful attention to thslr
Interest, based upon onr pert fluaineas connection
aad experience in that line of baslnras. The Mill
ZZt* PertfCt ° r,n,r (0r RoS n *ABK WJUOHT-
: ARKWRIGHT.
For farther parlicnlara. enquire of Meaffia Rose *
trkwrighL at the Mill, or at the Ranking Honeeof
* > k Vo., in Exchange..hniklingt or of
ill office (when In the city} at the
if W. H. Whitney A Co., No.
itrpet.
4 Har-
ants-tf
David Bailey,
MERCHAiltTltol
SAVANNAH, CAl^ I ^
T ilR ATTENTION of cnstomeik friend* ffit the .
publkgeneraUy, 4s invited to thaaefepal^k
Goods for Fall and Visiter
now o.rentnz, conilsting
raudimorPH* BlllCR SD(I COlOTWl l/l .
French anil BniflUh Beavers; C&inckll a Ciottu; finsli-
mere aud 811k Vc Vet Vcstlnge, Ac., all of wffiateWlU
!ade npat ths shortest notice and in Jfe* most
( Vtb^Sl#«d.‘»®“ e * e,eCtiOBOf
| UIBBIUr U1B WHtfW *s*s«apwa— . , , ■
The first Friday in Qctober, which will be the
7 before the opefcg of the Council, will be a
r. not only of abstinence, but also of fasting for *11
thelkithful unfier our jurisdiction, iu order that by
fasting and prayer, we m»y more readily move the
divine goodMMtt to be propitious nnt j us. • The pres-
ent letter shall he read in all the Churches of Georgia
aud Ilarida. on the Sunday within the eelsve often
assumption. , . ,,
W^ethisrt-iiAofracaptiy aelected by
Thia Pastoral Latter was already P r te te ?-„ whe f 1 _** e “1^2-T«irm W Maltively cash.
‘ ** Terma DAVID BAILEY,
innieation from the Moat Rev-Arch-
>iy
dest, clothed in his
EsoffiUneof
oommuuieat
Hew York, lufon
bis present pecuniary d
make an appeal to the Catholic wi
eixty mllUuua of franee or twelve i
gold. Those who can come to the
Father, will receive every year
for every sixty-six dollan in god
vance, and the capital itself will be
as the present pecuniary embarrassments of the Holy
us that the Hoi
SUpes, : is obliged to
rid, for s loan of
. of dollars »
of the Holy
_ _ w feelings
of reverence end love which they mil tlslli tot tee
venerable Heed of the Church, and k »i the aaaae time
Gentlefnen’s Furnishing Goods,
consisting of Shirts. Merino Underahitt. and ftra^
ssvsrsssssssat-
“!£> UmbreilaT Bbirta measured for and m
No. 12 Whiuner street
OppoeiteJno. OUrerwTaiht Bh up ,
Hi
NOTICE.
lot be done, in order to obtain goaA*-:
nY the Ordimmce CRT Ootmeil an
X) the 27tk daj of Dec»>mbar, 1884, the taxea npoa
jrraaralee o? every deetJ-iption or merchandise sod
wSS^pon freigMand.PM»tefe,yP~ — «
this dty, and npotf hor—“*
hs paid monthly.
Strath* above tax fo
'yi-tf
LARGEST CIRGULATIOW
k» **■;- j I j.jij',7 j tj
JODBNAL PUBUfiHED THE STATE,
Andlannlveiiajlypohaidered . ^
The Best Oomme^pii^I
: h - ‘UlU' i i:
ILYPAPE*
FA
IN THE STATE. , n -
PARTIES. THEREFORE, IN GEOHS&, Who de
sire to snbscrib* ter a CHARLESTON PAFXE, wtB
hyandteg for THE DAILY
mw. i :i ji
'MBMB........ ..:.....:..BW AMroB.
„ ; umi i adl StrrofL I."
PnbUijhed in, Folio Fonn, Use of
AN AND AFTER THIS OATH *11
U iroai aoddeettood to pc»oto sraffi. .,.
ones Elver will be rarrisd overtkMrcwfl to ■
Bevaattah at a redo
‘ tesoftranepot ,
targes on the several classes asf
JSafSarSi5&!:::;::::S;
per f 0 poffiadk^-|,«
Insurance.
t
‘THE NEW YORK "
Lift Insnrance Company.
Sr - Over $5,000,000
us (50 Pas Out.) Diousxd IrnnuT.
Dividum i
Moaaia Feuklii.. President.
Wn. H. Brass, Actuary.
SAVANNAH BRANCH OFFICE:
fl 8o*$a£' Ftmonto, Whier Bay and Ball street a
LOCAL BOARD OP REFERENCE:
^ vr. Iathrop A Co. MUIer A Brother,
rrtlBriber*. ‘ :T DeWitt A Morgan.
: ti t,;<. wiudiiaon, Wilson A Co.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS:
W. G. Bailor k, M. D. J. G. Thomas, M. D. *
This Company Isatrictlr mutnaL thq policy holders
reviving the entite profit#.
I"
HENRY HARNEY,
(Lateof the “Bankof Kltomond,” Va.,)
sepiotf Generali
THE
Agent frir Georgia. '
r* * o*
Southern Mutual Insurance Co*
OP OBORHIA
CONTINUES. TAKING FERE RISKSv.
1, THE USUAL RATES.
Bwrplws or Reserved Fkad ...
Each Policy holdrr is a stockholder.
Profits annually divided among the Aa-nred.,
40 PER CENT. DIVIDEND
Declared aWha late meeting of Stockholders.
OT Risks taken and Policies Issm-d by
THOMAS H. HARDEN, Agent,
aepl0-3t . At Planters’ Bank, Savannah, Ga.
WOGLETHOW
-OF SAVANNAH
Are pieparad to taka
Fire Risks n Reasoulilc Tenul^
At *bdr Office. 117 Bat Street. *' v
ss. Wfitten at the Branch
, Office ttld losses Prompt-1
t : |y
— id ioiiij L-iiur...
-l-toje;:!
.Itrtudil i/.i: o: L. Imi/.
..tj E .nr.., - !*•!-.;• 1 . • ! - '
Credit Given,
WflEN DESIRED.
f.tji jj-iii i.
• > Jq.-.
lsL.,1
fe.il.
,Io.i JI<.
rj ,LH. 1..
f a i - • -r 1
Jj iii Wi J
DIVIDENDS
PAID IN CASH, ADDED TO POLICY,
i Pf.Iim IN PAYMENT
' iL OF NOTES.
»• I HU
I
Non-Forfeiture,
EiX O W ment
Indlt.Ul I
AMD
.til
. i.t I. '
policies Written
•-IUl.'l»t/J#!»tU r. fjil-.it — . '- ■ . 1 ,,
(llTJ .»! Jd.l III;. < .1 ; • . T[ 1 ;
ti'JU* H dlol TCTT’ 7
ytl Ii:jci k ; ! ' i ‘ ' ' ' •
BF* Ca» end get a Circular setting forth rate*.;-#*
IT t'i i ■ , . -,i ,
At 'heir Office, 117 Bay Street.'
H- W. MMCER, Praifident.
Vice Presideq^ .
CHA9. 8. HARD
J. T. Thomas, See.
H. w. Mercer
C. 8. Hardee
William Hunter
A. 8. Hartridge
A. Porter
R. Morgan
J. Stoddard
J. T. Thomas
W. Hemshart
F. L. One
B. A. Crane
A. A. Soiomea*.
M. Hamilton
W.W. OonWnt
myT-tf
Directors 0 - *
M. S. Cohen
J. Lama
J. W. Nevitt «-
D G. Parse
A. FuUarton
J. McMahon • Jp-
L. J. Gnilmartin Jr*
F. W. Sims + •
G. Butler • ♦ •
R. Laehlison
B P. Claton. Augusta
J. W. Knott, Macon
B. P. Rosa, Macon _
* Yonng, Oolumbna p * ^
S.B.HARWNRTOS.
- ■
EVERY VA!
FURNITURE
IS SELLING GOODS
Lower Than Any Other House
■ j i
. 4 w.
IN SAVANNAH.. tj.
V •
$■
filoxt
INMdiR. BOVm Agent.
FURNISHED. *
ti
L i ilROLO, Consulting ttysician.
X4S^l'tbNO^ %AmV»iDg' PLyslcian.
••Mel*.,. i - ii-.-! ; i i .• ■ i * .•i
in ili.i -ri l
i
.ill iu
■ ii tut: i!lO >.i
it Iu -i-a,Oil
ui iu t:i.
( Hi.
iWuTHP
nn lit . — : •
, , ; COMPANY.
A TtCKEt Fli ONE DAY,
Uaarteg $AOWJp event of Fatal Accident, and #25
nerwaek ia event
dirabOi^i
caused by Accident,
«B OBNT»»
‘uir'tit itl;
ttttWWRflWW#
■t • u<j usl Jiiifl IE. 1 • i ; Iu.
F.- it M—: rr
yr;i-<ra t L>.* .1 ' ,i tr
DoiSfc^wel Without Olll.
‘4 ,illid# >Mlal) a.ti
MOHn l l«»l (tlllffil
Negiect It
a'.* i •
.BOFD, Agent,
1 cfail uinoo ion ol, tails! i »
&oL 40L J9+ » mammrn,'
m Orp iafCq.-JRKWrf, AgMt,
* -1*
PARLOR SETS, extif w£ll upholstered. A
PINE BED ROOM SETS, Walnat sod Mag
bogany. '
COTTAGE BED ROOM SETS, of eveiy
, , variety.
DINING ROOM and LIBRARY SETS.
MATTRESSES, BOLSTERS and PILLOW*.
of all kinds.
KITTLE'S FOLDING SPRING
MATTRESSES, the best Bed in nac,
tad WARRANTED SUPERIOR to al^' *
1 other#. » 4 v'
LACE AND GAUZE MOSQUITO CANO
PIES, am^CAftOPY ttAMESf '
..i.nfe-V —
^ WARERpOMS,
ITS Broughton Street,
.-Kdi yyi
"ihajrly OpSte St. Aiirew’sflaH.
» BAC0N-!
Fifty Hogadteade
order^kat ratatrad and for **le by
* Co.,
Kemi-WeeMtcttUorldlanr
• ; ’ J! ttfe r i
fo